“‘When you’re banning books — oftentimes these books feature characters of color or LGBTQ+ characters — when kids do not see themselves in what they’re reading, then they feel less comfortable with their own identities.’”
CaPS expands career resources with 24/7 support
“Butler CaPS plans to continue expanding its resources for students and alumni in order to help provide success for whatever that means for that student or alum.”
Indiana Economic Club luncheon invites speaker Steve Inskeep
“Inskeep reflected on challenges that modern journalism faces in a time where the future of public media is uncertain amidst deepening political divisions.”
Irwin Library celebrates American Archives Month
Activities going on throughout the month will spotlight the Special Collections, Rare Books and University Archives at the library.
Fun for the whole family
This year’s Family Weekend includes a packed schedule of events for the whole Butler community to enjoy.
How does the government shutdown affect you?
“‘People might not think it affects them, but it truly, in nearly every facet of their everyday lives, they will be impacted in some way.’”
Butler partners with free AI wellness coach Wayhaven
“’When Wayhaven came along, it seemed to really meet that need.’”
IT department celebrates Cybersecurity Awareness Month
“You’re very vulnerable to accidentally giving away your passwords or giving away some information that you didn’t know might go on to destroy a lot of your online information.”
Funding frustrations leave small clubs struggling
“Bookish Bulldogs’ funding issue has highlighted some concerns with the complications of the SGA grant process and how well Butler supports smaller clubs on campus.”
Sick as a Dawg
“According to the CDC, the 2024-25 flu season was classified as a high-severity season, the first since the 2017-18 season. The CDC projects that the upcoming season will be classified as moderate.”